DOCSLIB.ORG

Unique Double at Bisley

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Unique double Queen’s Medalists 1984 — Lt Colin Bateman and Cpl Nigel Scarboro. at Bisley Bisley 84 saw outstanding A t the Regular meeting seven Target Rifle Championship s h o o tin g by members o f the m ajor trophies fell to the Regi­ and all six members o f the w in- Regiment. Cpl Nigel Scar­ ment and we had 11 in the Ar ning Queen’s Div Methuen boro (2nd Bn) won the Re­ my 100. The Poachers ex­ team were Royal Anglians. gular Army Queen’s Medal celled, coming third overall Racings in the Major Unit and ARA Gold Jewel, and w ith Cpl Scarboro winning the Championship were 2nd Bn - LCpl Rolph (1st Bn) won Roupell, Watkins and Old third, 1st Bn - 15th, 3rd Bn - the bronze, while Lt Colin Contem ptibles, Sgt Anderson 2 6th. the W hitehead, Cpl Kilby the In the T A meeting we had se­ Bateman (5th Bn) won the W hitaker and Maj Domeisen ven in the T A 50, with the 5th TA Queen's Medal to cre­ the Roberts. 2 Lt Nick Craw- Bn placed second overall and The Poachers’ Bisley team with their trophies. Back row, left to right: R e Melville, R e Tee, Sgt Nunn, LCpl Havercroft, Cpl Kilby and R e Glover. Front row, Maj Domeisen, LCpl Scarboro, Sgt Anderson. ate a unique double. shaw (1st Bn) won the Army winning the SMG/m atch. The 6th Bn were 16th and the 7th Princess inspects B n 37th. Poachers and The Vikings came into their own at the National meeting Ceremonies P o m p a d o u rs winning the Canada Shield and with Cpl Dickinson taking v icto rio u s the Queen Mary and Broad commemorate Congratulations to the Poach­ Arrow Cups and coming se­ ers Novices boxing team on cond in the Service Rifle D Day landings winning the Army Novices Championship - Cpl Scarboro Finals, and to the Pompadours on their victory in the Infantry being placed fifth in both. On June 6, 84 the country who lined the route for the The Colonel of the Regiment celebrated the 40th anniver­ heads of state. Hockey com petition (page 20). congratulates all the marks­ sary of the Norm andy Lan­ Whilst remembering D men, teams and people behind dings, an historic event, just­ D a y , w e m u s t n o t fo r g e t th a t the scenes whose work pro­ ly remem bered in numerous this was only one, if a major, duced such outstanding re­ moving official and private contribution to w inning the sults. ceremonies. Regim entally war. Battalions and indivi­ A rm y 100 1st LCpl Scarboro we are proud that 1 R Nor­ duals were also serving (2nd); 3rd LCpl Rolph (1st); folk, 2 Lincolns, 1 Suffolk their country elsewhere: for 6th M aj Domeisen (2nd); 28th and 2 Essex a ll played such a exam ple all our form er regi­ Sgt Nunn (2nd); 30th Cpl distinguished part in the D ments were represented in Dickinson (1st); 51st Pte Ball Day landings and that, as Burma and also celebrate (1st); 54th Pte Tee (2nd); 55th the pictures (page 16) this year, and m any fought Cpl Kilby (2nd); 55th Pte show, they were so well through Italy. Forty years McDonald (1st). represented at the official on we rem em ber the contri­ T A 50 1st Lt Bateman (5th); ceremonies. The serving butions made by all the 15th CSgt Binley (5th); 16th members of the Regim ent members of our form er regi­ On Aug 1 our Deputy Colonel-in-Chief visited the 1st Battalion at were represented by CSgt ments, wherever they Oakington for their Tercentenary and Minden Day celebrations Cpl Harper (6th);30th Sgt Bat­ Grenville and LCpl M it­ served, and hope to see and is here seen passing Cpl Bristow, LCpl Sutton, R e Williams chelor (5th); 36th LC pl Sinclair and R e Hart on the inspection. A full report of this magnificent (6th); 43rd Lt Mallett (7th); chell of the 1st Battalion them at reunions for many day will be included in the next issue of The Castle. 48th W 02 Gould (7th). who formed part of party years to come. Mainly about people... Maj Gen Dick Gerrard- truct at the staff college. W r i g h t has handed over as Congratulations to C a p t M a x Birthday honours Colonel Commandant The M a r r in e r and Miss Sarah Queen’s Division and will re­ Bates who marry at Kirby Be- tire from the army in February don on August 18. for the Regiment 85 to become chief executive Congratulations to C a p t R o g ­ of the Hurlingham Club. KC B - Lt Gen Sir John Ake­ e r B r u n t on his selection to at­ We congratulate on their inc­ We wish Col John Tadman, tend Staff College. lusion in the June Birthday hurst CBE, Deputy Colonel, Maj John de Bretton Gor­ Honours: The Royal Anglian Regiment. 2Lt N ick Crawshaw is off to d o n Capt Gordon Lt Gen Sir John Akehurst was and Canada again this summer B r o w n e well on their retire­ commissioned into the Nor­ ment. w ith the British Army team. In thamptonshire Regiment and 1983 h e won the Canadian Congratulations to M a j commanded the Poachers Grand Aggregate when with from 1968 - 70. His distin­ Robin Greenham and M a j th e Great Britain team. Peregrine Raw lins on their guished career has included selection for promotion to Lt Brig Angus Robinson has ta­ being Commandant JDSC, Col in 1985. ken over from Brig David Commander of the Dhofar C a r t e r as chairman of the Bde and a tour as DMS before Welcome to 2Lt Tim othy Til- Royal Anglian Bedfordshire becoming GOC 4 Div and b r o o k (1st Bn), 2Lt Patrick and Hertfordshire Association Commandant the Staff Col­ J o l l y (3rd Bn), and 2Lt Julian and Col Geoffrey Morgan lege. He is currently Comman­ Blakney-Edwards (3rd Bn) has taken over from C o l P e t e r who passed out from Sand­ der UK Field Army and In­ F r a n k lin as chairman of the spector General TA hurst on August 3 and will Royal Anglian Essex Associa­ shortly join their battalions. tion. O BE - Lt Col T.D. Dean. Lt Col Tom Dean joined the Suf­ Congratulations to V i c t o r IN MEMORIAM Retiring Bandmaster Joe Joseph meets the Queen Mother G y s in on the award of a Bur­ folk Regiment in 1952 and sary while he is at Bradford I t is with deep regret and sad­ commanded the 6th Battalion at the Trooping the Colour in Colchester. University before to joining ness that we record the deaths for 1978 - 81. He is currently the Regiment. of two serving members of the at STC Sennelager and takes Regiment. O u r sympathy goes command Stanford PTA later Bandmaster Joe Col Roger Tomkins has to their families and friends: this year. handed over as County Cadet LC pl Christopher Ward of Lt Gen Sir John Akehurst. beats a retreat Commandant for Essex after a th e 3 rd Battalion, who died in a four-year spell in command. traffic accident near Bruges on Bandmaster Joe Joseph retired and he is seen above speaking CSgt Aimes (1st Bn) is to be April 1 1 , 84, and Pte Nicholas General Denning looks from the Army on the Poa­ to the Queen Mother. Many congratulated on his A grading E v a n s of the 3rd Battalion, chers’ return from Cyprus, af­ stories could be told but per­ on a Service Funds as is Cpl who died in a traffic accident in ter 11 1/2 years as Bandmaster. haps the most unusual was B r is t o w (1st Bn) who achieved Minden on May 6, 84. back with pride He first joined the Army on a when he brandished his sword a Distinguished Grading on On June 12 84 Lt Gen Sir Re- sage they sent to me on the very cold day in January 60 at and commandeered a bus in the SNCO’s Milan course. Tercentenary Parade Budbrooke Barracks, War Berlin to enable the band to g ina ld D enning was was 90. Gen- occasion of my 90th birth- gel to an engagement! The bus H is triends w ill be very sorry to T he A pril &4 Castle- forecast a day. wick...Following a m ove to h e a r of the death of Jam es Normanton Barracks, Derby, driver did not mind but the Tercentenary Parade on the lonel of the Royal Anglian Re­ It was my privilege to join Dalgleish, late of the Poach h e jo in e d passengers already in the veh- Horse Guards for June 85. The giment, a post he held from the Regiment as a second a pupils, course at ers, who died in an accident in date has now been fixed as 1964-66, and was largely re­ Kneller Hall and eventually icle must have found it bizarre! Bangladesh. Our sympathy lieutenant 70 years ago and I Thursday 13 June 85 and will sponsible for the formation of look with pride at the high joined his band in October 62 Having to leave many friends goes to his wife, Gillian, who take the form of a parade of the the Regiment as we know it to­ in Hameln.
Recommended publications
  • Newsweek Thread 5Mb

    Newsweek Thread 5Mb

    1,452 comments Add a comment Tom Regnier · Follow · President at Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship In order to believe that the Stratford man was Shakespeare, it is necessary to suppose that the son of illiterate parents, for whom there is no evidence that he ever went to school, ever wrote a letter, or ever owned a book, somehow attained a world-class education that included fluency in several languages, a deep understanding of law, medicine, classical mythology, aristocratic sports, science, philosophy, Greek drama, heraldry, the military, and Italy, among other subjects, thereby becoming one of the most literate people of the Elizabethan Age, and gained all this knowledge without leaving a clue as to how he did it. Yes, the author of the plays had native genius, but he also had tremendous book learning. I have taught a law school course on Shakespeare's knowledge of the law. There wouldn't be enough material to do that with any other Elizabethan playwright. Reply · Like · 47 · Follow Post · January 1 at 2:37am Roger Stritmatter · Follow · Top Commenter · Associate Professor at Coppin State University As usual, an elegant synopsis from Tom Regnier. In other words, the whole is more than the sum of its parts. All these problems, and many more, afflict the orthodox account and help to explain why it is now in decline. Further details are available here: http://www.shakespeareoxfordfellowship.org/ Reply · Like · 25 · Edited · January 1 at 4:18am Mark Johnson · Top Commenter In order to believe that William Shakespeare of Stratford wrote Shakespeare it is only necessary to examine and accept the direct and circumstantial evidence provided by the extant historical record.
  • Extract Catalogue for Auction

    Extract Catalogue for Auction

    Auction 244 Page:1 Lot Type Grading Description Est $A CRICKET - Cricket Bats (Autographed) See also the sections below for bats and other items signed by individual players & teams. Lot 57 57 1907-08 England Tour to Australia miniature cricket bat (44cm long) endorsed on front "English XI v Victorian XI, Melbourne 21-24 December 1907" with 13 signatures including Frederick Fane (captain), JB Hobbs & Wilfred Rhodes (105 not out), some fading. Aa very rare souvenir of this early tour. 300 Page:2 www.abacusauctions.com.au 17 & 18 June 2021 CRICKET - Cricket Bats (Autographed) (continued) Lot Type Grading Description Est $A Lot 58 58 'Summers Brown & Sons - JB Hobbs' full-size cricket bat, signed on reverse by 1920-21 Australia & England teams, 1930 Australian team & 1931-32 South African team; and signed on front by legends including Don Bradman, Clem Hill, John Worrall & Edgar Mayne; and c.1932 England team, with a total of 81 signatures including Warwick Armstrong, Jack Ryder, JB Hobbs, JWHT Douglas, Bill Woodfull, Don Bradman, H Cameron, Alex Bell, RES Wyatt & Maurice Tate, in display case, overall 19x99cm. 1,500 Auction 244 Page:3 CRICKET - Cricket Bats (Autographed) (continued) Lot Type Grading Description Est $A Lot 59 59 'Andrew Ducat' full-size cricket bat signed circa 1924 in India ink on front by England, South Africa, Rest of England, Yorkshire & Lancashire teams and on reverse by Surrey, Essex, Kent, Middlesex, Notts, Worcester, Sussex & Leicester teams; total of 150+ signatures, some faded but many still legible including Arthur Gilligan, Frank Woolley, Herbie Taylor, Mick Commaille, JWHT Douglas, Patsy Hendren, Jack Sharp, Andrew Ducat, Herbert Strudwick.
  • Kent County Cricketers a to Z

    Kent County Cricketers a to Z

    Kent County Cricketers A to Z Part Two 1919-1939 By Derek Carlaw Statistics by John Winnifrith This collection of biographies have been written, on behalf of the ACS, by Derek Carlaw. For those readers wishing to obtain more detailed statistical information, it is recommended that a search is undertaken on the relevant pages of the CricketArchive website ( http://cricketarchive.com/ ). Kent County Cricketers A to Z Part Two 1919 to 1939 Introduction Part Two of the Kent A to Z covers the 92 cricketers who made their entry into first-class cricket for Kent between the wars. With 12 Championship titles, 330 wins and only 49 defeats, Yorkshire dominated throughout the two decades, but Kent could reasonably claim to be the most successful of the Southern counties, twice ending runners-up and in only three seasons failing to finish in the top half of the table. During those inter-war years, cricket was becoming increasingly professional. Of the names listed in the county averages in the 1921 Wisden, over 57% were amateurs. By 1931 the figure had fallen to 41%; and in the last pre-war season it was down to 33%. Kent, in common with one or two other counties, fought hard against the prevailing trend. Throughout the period, they stuck to their long- established policy of endeavouring to field a minimum of three amateurs in every match. In practice, they were quite frequently unable to do so, especially early in the season but, of the 92 cricketers listed in the following pages, 60, i.e. over 65%, were, in the idiom of the time, ‘Gentlemen’.
  • Old Boys Centenary Match by D.R. Bennett

    Old Boys Centenary Match by D.R. Bennett

    Old Boys Centenary Match by D.R. Bennett The Match was played on the D.H.S.O.B. Club main Oval, on 19 / 20 March 1966. The D.H.S.O.B. XI batted second and suffered a first innings deficitof 64 runs in favour of the Natal XI even though Richard Dumbrill had scored a sparkling 114 in a partnership of 127 with Lee Irvine. One the second day, the Old Boys team were then set a target of 188 runs to make in 150 minutes to win the match. The D.H.S.O.B. XI managed the runs in just 107 minutes, winning the game by three wickets. Goddard, Gamsy, Richards and Irvine would later play for SA against Australia in 1970 and so the D.H.S.O.B. XI of 1966 contained FIVE Springboks, ( Goddard; Hugh Tayfield; Griffin; Dumbrill and Wesley) and three others Gamsy, Irvine and Richard Swere later to become Springboks (making EIGHT in all). And Arthur Tayfield had been 12th Man for South Africa. There were three men in the DHS Old Boys Team who were wicket keepers at a high level: Gamsy, Irvine and Kaplan. The “Rest of Natal XI” – captained by Jackie McGlew contained FOUR Springboks, namely Jackie McGlew; Peter Carlstein; Mike Proctor; Pat Trimborn AND McGlew’s team containeda further two D.H.S.O.B. Natal cricketers, who were not selected for the SchoolCentenary XI. They were Charles Sullivan and Peter Marais. And so of the twenty twoplayers in the match, thirteen were D.H.S. Old Boys.
  • Biographies of Leading DHS Cricketers Jack Siedle

    Biographies of Leading DHS Cricketers Jack Siedle

    Biographies of Leading DHS Cricketers Jack Siedle Ivan Julian "Jack" Siedle (11 January 1903 ‐ 24 August 1982) was a South African cricketer who played in 18 Tests from 1927‐28 to 1935‐36. Family background and personal life Born on 11 January 1903 in Berea, Durban, Natal, Siedle was the youngest son of Otto Siedle, who was born in Woolwich, London of southern German stock and who trained as a watchmaker, subsequently emigrating to Durban where he became prominent in the shipping business and public affairs. Otto Siedle's wife Mary became deputy mayor of Durban. Jack's older brother Karl Siedle played first‐class cricket for Natal before the First World War, in which he was killed; his sister Perla Siedle Gibson became a well‐known singer and a symbol of her country during the Second World War. Siedle married Lesley Maud McPherson on 14 March 1931, with his cricket colleague Eric Dalton as best man. Their son, John Siedle (1932‐2008), played a few first‐class cricket matches for Natal and Western Province in the mid‐ 1950s. Early cricket career A right‐hander who played for Natal for 15 seasons from 1922‐23 to 1936‐37, Jack Siedle bowled occasionally and kept wicket just as infrequently, but his chief value to South Africa was as an opening batsman. He had had no great success when he was picked, in the 1923‐24 season, for the match that was the trial for the 1924 tour to England and the 56 he scored in his second innings there was his highest score to that point, as well as the top score for his side, but he was not picked for the tour.
  • Durban High School

    Durban High School

    DURBAN HIGH SCHOOL CRICKET RECORDS, NOTES and TEAM REPRESENTATION© In respect of representation by D.H.S. Boys at S.A. Schools, S.A. U19; First Class; S.A. T20; S.A. O.D.I. and S.A. Test level. Natal Schools and ordinary School level are NOT included, except where referred to in the notes which follow. Prepared, researched and compiled by David R. Bennett (Version 4.1 / 15) © 2015 (D.R. Bennett)============================================================================= DURBAN HIGH SCHOOL has a proud and unequalled position in South African Cricket – this is a short record of the names, records, achievements and facts of the many D.H.S. boys who have gone on, from School, to represent South Africa and other teams at various levels. ============================================================================= INDEX and EXPLANATORY NOTES: THIS RECORD is divided into TWO MAIN SECTIONS: The lists of names of D.H.S. boys who have played cricket for South Africa and other teams, at TEST and at other INTERNATIONAL representative levels. The FIRST Section lists the names of D.H.S. team representatives, and includes a list of records,interesting notes and facts. The SECOND Section is a simple statistical record of the Test and First Class averages of the leading D.H.S. representatives in both Test cricket, and at First Class level. The FIRST SECTION: A] The TOP FIVE South African Cricketing Schools. Bi] DURBAN HIGH SCHOOL – The “All-time” D.H.S. FIRST XI. Bii] DURBAN HIGH SCHOOL – The 1966 “CENTENARY XI” C] INTERNATIONAL CRICKET – D.H.S. Boys who have played for SOUTH AFRICA. D] S.A.
  • Two Day Autograph Auction - Day 1 Saturday 14 July 2012 11:00

    Two Day Autograph Auction - Day 1 Saturday 14 July 2012 11:00

    Two Day Autograph Auction - Day 1 Saturday 14 July 2012 11:00 International Autograph Auctions (IAA) Radisson Edwardian Heathrow Hotel 140 Bath Road Heathrow UB3 5AW International Autograph Auctions (IAA) (Two Day Autograph Auction - Day 1 ) Catalogue - Downloaded from UKAuctioneers.com Lot: 1 Chariots of Fire (1981). A vintage postcard photograph showing LIDDELL ERIC: (1902-1945) Scottish Athlete & Missionary. Abrahams crossing the line at the conclusion of the 100 metre Gold medallist in the men's 400 metres at the 1924 Summer sprint final to become the Olympic Champion at the Olympic Olympics in Paris and one of the subjects of the Oscar winning Games of 1924 in Paris, signed in later years by Abrahams in film Chariots of Fire (1981). An excellent, lengthy A.L.S., Eric H. blue ink to the verso, adding the date of the race and his Liddell, three pages, 4to, Tientsin, China, 19th February 1926, winning time, 10.6 seconds, in his hand beneath his signature. to Mr. Chilvers. Liddell states that his correspondent's letter Scarce. Two very small, light stains to the verso, close to, but reached him some time ago and hopes that he hasn't left it too not affecting, the signature, otherwise VG long before replying, continuing 'I find it a bit difficult to know Estimate: £100.00 - £120.00 what to start with as I do not know what opportunity you get for practising…The simplest way will be by numbering the various points. (1) Remember warmth is one of the things that all sprint Lot: 3 athletes need.
  • Then Came Massacre

    Then Came Massacre

    Then Came Massacre The Story of Maurice Tate, Cricket's Smiling Destroyer by Justin Parkinson, Published: 2013 Pitch Publishing, Durrington J J J J J I I I I I Table of Contents Dedication Introduction & Chapter 1 … Fred‘s Match. Chapter 2 … From Humble Beginnings. Chapter 3 … Sprint to the Altar. Chapter 4 … The Making of Maurice. Chapter 5 … At the Nursery. Chapter 6 … A Slow Start. Chapter 7 … Finding a Role. Chapter 8 … Gaining Pace. Chapter 9 … Polishing the Diamond. Chapter 10 … The Big Mo. Chapter 11 … Unlocking the Machine. Chapter 12 … Australia Bound. Chapter 13 … Success by the Sea. Chapter 14 … Australia Again. Chapter 15 … Sell, Sell, Sell. Chapter 16 … Arthur’s Eastern Promise. Chapter 17 … Business as Usual? Chapter 18 … Caribbean Cruise. Chapter 19 … Victorious Down Under. Chapter 20 … Ton Up. Chapter 21 … Here‘s Donnie. Chapter 22 … Benefit Blues. Chapter 23 … Goodbye Dodger, Douglas and Percy. Chapter 24 … In and Out. Chapter 25 … Should I Stay or Should I Go? Chapter 26 … Watching the War. Chapter 27 … Leading the Charge. Chapter 28 … Sacking. Chapter 29 … Homecoming. Chapter 30 … Poor, Poor Fred. Chapter 31 … Game Over. Chapter 32 … Remembrance. Career statistics Bibliography Index Acknowledgements J J J J J I I I I I For Caroline, Iris, Nora, Alan and Lynda Introduction THE WORDS ON the front of the bus screech into view. It is only a little bus, a single decker. No one really notices the number 46 as it begins its journey from Coldean to Southwick. Yet the bus is not just a number; it has a name.
  • Cricket and the Articulation of Indian Identities in Durban, 1900-32

    Cricket and the Articulation of Indian Identities in Durban, 1900-32

    This article was downloaded by: [UQ Library] On: 21 February 2013, At: 22:37 Publisher: Routledge Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: Mortimer House, 37-41 Mortimer Street, London W1T 3JH, UK Culture, Sport, Society: Cultures, Commerce, Media, Politics Publication details, including instructions for authors and subscription information: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/fcss19 Deconstructing 'Indianness': Cricket and the articulation of Indian identities in Durban, 1900-32 Goolam Vahed a a School of Social Sciences, University of Durban-Westville Version of record first published: 06 Sep 2010. To cite this article: Goolam Vahed (2003): Deconstructing 'Indianness': Cricket and the articulation of Indian identities in Durban, 1900-32, Culture, Sport, Society: Cultures, Commerce, Media, Politics, 6:2-3, 144-168 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14610980312331271579 PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR ARTICLE Full terms and conditions of use: http://www.tandfonline.com/page/terms-and- conditions This article may be used for research, teaching, and private study purposes. Any substantial or systematic reproduction, redistribution, reselling, loan, sub-licensing, systematic supply, or distribution in any form to anyone is expressly forbidden. The publisher does not give any warranty express or implied or make any representation that the contents will be complete or accurate or up to date. The accuracy of any instructions, formulae, and drug doses should be independently verified with primary sources. The publisher shall not be liable for any loss, actions, claims, proceedings, demand, or costs or damages whatsoever or howsoever caused arising directly or indirectly in connection with or arising out of the use of this material.
  • Caucuses Last Night Have but One Contest

    Caucuses Last Night Have but One Contest

    V 7 ' jy> ..„ -' r !v*. "'' njT^Mr e: |Sl 1 - r- _ .. • a M T •- • ''•£...»'-I Cm-* <• i . .v \iL* "* Jfc. A. '^' ^. a. Ik. J JK i JT - Jk Afl ^ -T ~ V' ' M A &w < f ^'' Th e CJhly it ^Th« Best .,' ^;---"-r' * ' 2 r, " Newspaper •-1 ' - Advertising Published ...,. Medium Mil 1 in the in y * ' i Town of Northern Enfield, Ct. jar iiif « Connecticut : ^[r' •/•'•'• '''"$ . : -j 1 r COVERS AN AREA POPULATED BY 30,000 PEOPLE T , , ^v^ Fifty-Sixth Year—No. 20. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN., THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1936, Subscription $2.00 Per Year—Single Copy ,5c. DR. J. E. BRESLIN ?4' Library Board Head ANNUAL CARPET Caucuses Last Night TO LEAVE LOCAL Files Annual Report CRAFT CLUB BAKE MEDICAL FIELD NEXT SATURDAY Have But One Contest Well Known Physician j Former Tax Collector Edward O'Donnell Favor­ Nearly 140 Bigelow-San- to Enter Harvard Med­ ford Employes Will At­ Contention Over Senatorial Delegates At Demo­ ite to Head Republican Ticket—Democratic ical School for Special tend Event at Smith's cratic Gathering Only Contest of Evening— Caucus Assured of Several Contests—Barrila Course — Dr. Dignam Grove — Softball Con­ Republican Session Is Very Brief—Attendance Is Candidate For Assessor Berth. to Succeed Him. tests to Feature. At Both Meetings Is Disappointing. No change of major importance oc­ Dr. James E. Breslin, for over ten The Carpet Craft Club of the Big­ years a practicing physician here, will elow-Sanford Carpet Company will Both, ,,the Democrats »!„«.«.nd Rop^bli-,6venin(,' FELICITATIONS ARE NAVAL ACADEMY curred in the situation regarding can­ hold its second annual clambake and j ^ • didates for local offices in either ma­ leave the local medical field on Octo­ outing Saturday at Smith's Grove in I *?' „ delegates, and in.
  • Extract Catalogue for Auction 3

    Extract Catalogue for Auction 3

    Online Auction 3 Page:1 Lot Type Grading Description Est $A CRICKET - General & Miscellaneous Lots Lot 706 CRICKET - General & Miscellaneous Lots Lot 706 ABC Cricket Books (23) from 1946-93, including 1946-47, 1947-48, 1948 (signed on Estimate A$200 front cover by Don Bradman in texta), 1951-52 & 1952-53, a few duplicated, condition Reserve A$150 varies, Fair/Very Fine. (23) Lot 707 CRICKET - General & Miscellaneous Lots Lot 707 Autographs 1920s-90s collection of letters (4), photographs (9), pictures (6), menus (14), Estimate A$600 pieces (45) & team sheets (5), with about 200 signatures including Don Bradman (6), Clarrie Grimmett, Richie Benaud (3), Dennis Lillee (3), Steve Waugh, Allan Border, David Reserve A$460 Hookes, Ron Hamence, Bert Oldfield, Bill Ponsford & Alec Hurwood. Inspection will reward. (80+ items) Lot 708 CRICKET - General & Miscellaneous Lots Lot 708 Autographs Christmas Card signed by 15 Australian Test Captains including Don Estimate A$100 Bradman, Bill Brown, Arthur Morris, Lindsay Hassett, Richie Benaud & Allan Border. Reserve A$75 Lot 709 CRICKET - General & Miscellaneous Lots Lot 709 Autographs 1920s-90s collection of letters (8), photographs (10), menus (14), pieces Estimate A$400 (20), magazines (2) & programme, with about 160 signatures including Sir Pellham Warner, Gubby Allen, Colin Cowdrey, Mike Gatting, David Gower, JB Hobbs, Harold Reserve A$300 Larwood, Nawab of Pataudi, George Headley, GC Grant, Brian Lara, Kapil Dev; 1985 England team photo, 1994-95 England team on cover, 1988-89 West Indies team on cover, 1993-94 South Africa; cover signed Don Bradman & Len Hutton. (55 items) Lot 710 CRICKET - General & Miscellaneous Lots Lot 710 Autographs Range of autograph pages, team sheets, pieces & cricket cards, with 180+ Estimate A$200 signatures including Keith Miller, Richie Benaud, Fred Root, Roy Kilner, Len Braund, Fred Trueman, Colin Cowdrey, Leo O'Brien; team sheets with World XI 1978 & Sri Lanka 1991, Reserve A$150 1996 & 1999.